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Show Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Reader EGO MKN n.KASKI). HUNTS DKKK AT 77. VICTIM OK GASOUNE. SHEEP' GO TO DESERT. LAND FOK HOMESTEAD. OGDEN, TIT Stanley Arnold, 20, suffered badly burned back and arms from a gasoline explosion. It Is stated that Arnold used the gasoline to aid in building a fire. RICHFIELD, TJT A local gas tank and storage warehouse was broken into and the gas tapper left open by the intruders. There was a loss of two thousand gallons of gasoline. PROVO, TJT.Taxes will not become delinquent in Utah county until noon on December 20, according accord-ing to a decision of the county commissioners. NEPHI, TIT. Over 160 men ar . employed on the new road up Red Creek and behind Mount Nebo. PAROWAN, TJT. F. Pendleton Is the oldest deer hunter in this section to return with his deer. Mr. Pendleton is 77 years old and ner-er ner-er falls to ga out in deer hunting season. He usually brings back a buck. FRTJITLAND, IDA. 14 cars of lettuce have been shipped from thia point and fifty more are in prospect pros-pect for the season. LOGAN, UT The American Red Cross has distributed $500 to 53 farmers in Clarkston, which was swept by hall and wind storms, which ruined the wheat crops. MILFORD, TIT. An 11 point buck was slain in this district by one of the army of deer hunters. BLACKFOOT, IDA. Bingham County Sportsmen's association has concluded the planting of 20,000 fingerlings in local waters, the last shipment going to the B. Johannes site. POCATELLO, IDA. An advance in price of three cents per dozen for eggs was reported by the management man-agement of the Idaho Egg Producers Produc-ers association when it was announced an-nounced that 27 cents for extras had been received for eggs in pool No. 20, which covers the first part of October. LOGAN, TIT. Logan city school costs have shown a consistent reduction re-duction during the past five years, according to the 1931-1932 audit of school finances. LEHI, UT. Many thousands of sheep have passed through Lehi en route to the desert, the largest winter win-ter range in the Intermountain territory ter-ritory for sheep. From Lehi the animals an-imals are moved through Cedar valley onto the eastern edge of the Great Salt Lake desert where they stay until the spring is far enough advanced to move them back to the summer ranges, via the shearing shear-ing corrals around May 1st. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The output of the Salt Lake packing establishments es-tablishments during the first nine months of this year was over ll per cent greater than during the corresponding period of 1931, it is reported by the chairman of commerce com-merce and livestock committee. So far thi3 year, the local packing plants have slaughtered 184,470 head of livestock, valued at $3,758,-29L95. $3,758,-29L95. LEHI, UT. Word has been received re-ceived here that a change is to be made in the alignment of the state highway between Lehi and American Amer-ican Fork, and in American Fork, eliminating four of the more dangerous dang-erous of the curves in the state highway system. LOGAN, UT. Miss Lucille Hep-worth, Hep-worth, of Farmington, and Omni Winterton, of Kamas, will represent repre-sent Utah 4-H clubs at the national club congress in Chicago, November 25 to December 3, it is announced by D. P. Murray, state 4-H club leader. Miss Hepworth and Mr. "Winterton were selected by three judges from the staff of the Utah State Agricultural college extension exten-sion service because of their outstanding out-standing work since the time they enrolled as members. ELY, NEV. Several sections of land formerly in a stock driveway in this county will be opened for entry, according to announcement by the United StatM Land office at Carson City. Former service men will have opportunity to locate lo-cate for 90 days, after which the land will be thrown open to the general public. BEAVER, UT. Since the success of potato growing is so manifest in the Milord valley the past season, sea-son, the San LMego Fruit and Pro-duc Pro-duc company has decided to extend ex-tend operations into the valley by planting a large acreage of peas there the coming season. SODA SPRINGS, IDA. About 200,000 ewes that have summered here are going to the winter feed lots at Burley, Rupert, Blackfoot and Minidoka. They will not return to this section until May 1, in time for lambing and shearing. Several large outfits are going to the Utah-Nevada Utah-Nevada desert for the winter. HAILEY, IDA. Needs of the indigent in-digent of the district for the winter ars being studied and a survey is to be made of the anticipated requirements. |